Best Attractions Near Planetarium (Køge)
Planning a trip to Planetarium? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Planetarium
- Top rated
- Closest to Planetarium
- Price level: low to high
- Time to spend: shortest first
- A–Z
39 attractions
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Theme park4.5★78,537 reviews
Tivoli Gardens
Step through the gates of Tivoli Gardens and straight into Copenhagen’s storybook heart. Founded in 1843, this beloved amusement park mixes vintage roller coasters, twinkling lanterns and manicured flower beds with modern thrill rides, live concerts and seasonal spectacles for Easter, summer, Halloween and Christmas. By day it’s a lush urban garden with lakes, pavilions and family rides; by night thousands of lights, fireworks and music transform Tivoli into one of Europe’s most atmospheric city parks.
Price level $$Time to spend 3–8 hrs
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Plaza4.4★20,314 reviews
City Hall Square
Framed by Copenhagen’s red-brick City Hall and alive with trams, buses and bicycles, City Hall Square (Rådhuspladsen) is one of the Danish capital’s great urban stages. This broad plaza marks the start of the pedestrian shopping street Strøget, sits beside Tivoli Gardens, and doubles as the city’s civic front yard, hosting everything from championship celebrations and concerts to political rallies, exhibitions and Copenhagen Pride. Sculptures, fountains and the famous Weather Girl add character in every direction.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Fresh food market4.5★14,409 reviews
TorvehallerneKBH
TorvehallerneKBH is Copenhagen's premier indoor food market, housed in two striking glass and steel halls in the heart of the city. Since opening in 2011, it has become a beloved destination for locals and visitors seeking high-quality gourmet foods, fresh produce, artisanal goods, and ready-to-eat specialities from around the world. Located steps from Nørreport Station and Rosenborg Castle, the market spans over 700 square meters and features independent vendors specializing in organic and sustainable products, from freshly baked sourdough and vegan pastries to seafood, cheese, Spanish tapas, and international cuisines.
Mon–Fri 10:00–19:00 · Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★11,814 reviews
Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek
Rosenborg Castle, built in the early 17th century by King Christian IV, stands as a testament to Denmark's rich royal heritage. This Renaissance masterpiece houses the Danish Crown Jewels and offers visitors a glimpse into the opulent lives of past monarchs.
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Art museum4.5★11,054 reviews
National Museum of Denmark
Housed in the elegant 18th-century Prince’s Palace in central Copenhagen, the National Museum of Denmark is the country’s flagship museum of history and culture. Inside, 14,000 years of stories unfold across three floors, from Stone Age tools and Bronze Age sun chariots to Viking treasures, Arctic life, modern Denmark and an imaginative Children’s Museum where history is hands-on. Temporary exhibitions add fresh perspectives, while a restaurant and well-stocked shop round out a full, absorbing visit.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Park4.5★4,940 reviews
Ørstedsparken
Ørstedsparken is a lush 19th-century park wrapped around a former fortification moat in the very heart of Copenhagen. Centered on a curving lake once part of the city’s defensive ramparts, it blends sweeping lawns, mature trees, sculptures and winding paths with two popular playgrounds and a cozy lakeside café. Locals come here to jog, picnic, sunbathe and find a quiet moment of hygge just a few minutes’ walk from busy Nørreport and the historic inner city streets.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Cathedral4.5★3,282 reviews
Church of Our Lady
Rising over Copenhagen’s old town, the Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke) is Denmark’s national cathedral and a calm neoclassical counterpoint to the city’s busy streets. Rebuilt after the 1807 bombardment and consecrated in 1829, it is renowned for its serene white interior and the marble Christ and apostles by sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen. This is a place to linger, admire the architecture, and sense centuries of Danish history and royal ceremony.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Performing arts theater4.6★2,932 reviews
Det Ny Teater
Det Ny Teater on Gammel Kongevej is one of Copenhagen’s grandest theatre buildings, a lavish early-20th‑century playhouse spanning a covered passage between Vesterbro and Frederiksberg. Opened in 1908 and meticulously restored in the 1990s, it now specializes in large‑scale musicals and dramatic productions, combining Belle Époque grandeur with modern stage technology. Visitors come as much for the opulent foyers, chandeliers and murals as for the blockbuster shows in its main 1,000‑seat auditorium and intimate smaller stages.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–3.5 hrs
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Tour operator4.9★2,640 reviews
Copenhagen Free Walking Tours
Copenhagen Free Walking Tours is Europe's longest-running and highest-rated free walking tour operator, founded in 2012 by local guides passionate about sharing their city. Operating on a pay-what-you-wish model, the company offers expertly-led tours covering iconic landmarks like the Little Mermaid, Nyhavn, and Amalienborg Palace, as well as specialized routes through Christianshavn and Carlsberg's historic brewery district. With over 12,000 combined reviews across Google, TripAdvisor, and Facebook, the company is renowned for knowledgeable, entertaining guides who balance historical insight with humor and local recommendations.
Daily 10:30–16:30Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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Restaurant4.6★2,756 reviews
Folkehuset Absalon
A vibrant community gathering space in Copenhagen's Vesterbro district that blends café culture, communal dining, and creative workshops under one roof. Open from early morning until late night, Folkehuset Absalon serves as an extended living room for locals and visitors alike, offering affordable shared meals at long tables, art classes, live music events, and board games. The welcoming atmosphere encourages spontaneous conversations and cultural exchange across all ages and backgrounds.
Price level $Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
Øksnehallen
Øksnehallen is a vast, historic exhibition hall in Copenhagen’s Vesterbro district, just off Halmtorvet and on the edge of the former Meatpacking District. Built in the early 1900s as a cattle hall and now part of DGI Byen, its more than 5,000–5,500 m² of open floor, cast-iron columns and tall roof lights host everything from design fairs and conferences to photo exhibitions and food markets. The raw industrial character, central location and flexible layout make it one of the city’s signature indoor event venues.
Mon–Thu 9:00–16:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Landbohøjskolens Have
Tucked behind university buildings in Frederiksberg, Landbohøjskolens Have is a serene 19th‑century horticultural garden that feels wonderfully removed from city bustle. Laid out as a teaching garden for the agricultural college, it now offers winding paths, themed plant beds and lawns shaded by mature trees. With more than 6,000 plant species, a small pond, roses, azaleas and medicinal herbs, it’s an inviting place for quiet strolls, close-up plant spotting or a contemplative break on one of the many benches.
Daily 7:00–20:00Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Museum of Copenhagen
Housed in a richly ornamented 1894 brick building just steps from Copenhagen City Hall, the Museum of Copenhagen traces the city’s story from Viking settlement to innovative modern capital. Immersive exhibitions, archaeological finds, films and soundscapes guide you through fires and fortifications, everyday apartments and grand squares. A highlight is the large interactive city model and hands-on urban archaeology zone, while a café, courtyard and shop make this a relaxed cultural stop in the historic heart of the city.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Copenhagen City Hall
Commanding the lively Rådhuspladsen, Copenhagen City Hall is a grand National Romantic landmark combining Italian-inspired towers with richly detailed Danish brickwork. Built between 1892 and 1905, it remains both the city’s political heart and a cultural showpiece, known for its ornate interiors, peaceful inner garden, and Jens Olsen’s astonishing astronomical World Clock. Free to enter, it is also the gateway to Tivoli Gardens and the Strøget pedestrian street, making it a natural anchor for exploring central Copenhagen.
Mon–Fri 9:00–16:00 · Sat 9:30–13:00Time to spend 1–2.5 hrs
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Scandinavia's only Ripley's Believe It or Not! Odditorium showcases over 500 genuine curiosities and bizarre artifacts across two interactive floors. Located in the heart of Copenhagen's Rådhuspladsen, this museum features authentic shrunken heads, letters written on grains of rice, a two-headed cow, and a woman who elongated her neck 34 centimeters using metal rings. Interactive exhibits include a spinning vortex tunnel and an illusion zone where visitors can test their balance and perception.
Daily 10:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Planetarium
Perched beside Copenhagen’s inner lakes, Planetarium—officially Tycho Brahe Planetarium—is Denmark’s leading hub for astronomy and space science. Inside its striking cylindrical dome you step into immersive 8K fulldome films, hands-on exhibitions about the cosmos, and family-friendly activities that unpack everything from the Big Bang to black holes. It’s an engaging indoor attraction that blends science, storytelling, and spectacular visuals in the heart of the city.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Legepladsen i Skydebanehaven
Tucked behind a monumental red-brick shooting wall in Vesterbro, Legepladsen i Skydebanehaven is a colourful staffed playground set within a small historic park. Nicknamed the Parrot Playground, it mixes imaginative climbing structures, a giant parrot slide, sand areas, ball courts, scooters and tricycles, and a shallow toddler pool in summer. Green lawns and benches make it an easygoing escape for families just a short walk from central Copenhagen.
Mon–Fri 9:30–17:00Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Hans Christian Andersen Experience
The Hans Christian Andersen Experience on Copenhagen’s City Hall Square is a compact, family-friendly museum where Denmark’s most beloved storyteller steps off the page. Part of the Ripley’s Believe It or Not! complex, it mixes atmospheric sets, light, sound and even scent to immerse you in tales like The Little Mermaid, The Ugly Duckling and The Emperor’s New Clothes. Alongside the fairy-tale scenes you trace Andersen’s own journey from humble Odense childhood to international literary fame.
Daily 10:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
The Tube
Hidden inside Copenhagen Central Station, The Tube is a compact immersive walk-through attraction packed with 17 themed rooms of illusions, neon light, soundscapes and playful installations. Expect ball pits, vortex tunnels, time‑travel sets and clever photo points that scan to a personal photo pass, turning the experience into one long, highly staged photo shoot. It is energetic, visually loud and geared towards families, teens and social media lovers, with an average visit lasting under an hour.
Daily 11:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Statue of Andersen
Seated in bronze on Copenhagen’s busy Rådhuspladsen, the Hans Christian Andersen statue pays tribute to Denmark’s beloved fairytale writer. Created by sculptor Henry Luckow-Nielsen and unveiled in 1965, Andersen sits with a book in his lap, top hat on, gazing across H.C. Andersens Boulevard toward Tivoli Gardens. Flanked by City Hall and the city’s main shopping streets, the statue is both a cultural landmark and a classic photo stop in the heart of Copenhagen.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1 hr
Marmorbroen
Marmorbroen, or the Marble Bridge, is an elegant 18th‑century stone bridge linking Slotsholmen and central Copenhagen beside Christiansborg Palace. Built between 1739 and 1745 under King Christian VI as the grand entrance to the royal complex, it combines sandstone arches with finely carved Norwegian marble details. Today it offers atmospheric views of Frederiksholms Kanal, palace towers and historic stables, making it a quiet yet iconic stop on any walk through Copenhagen’s political heart.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Tropical Bikes
Tropical Bikes is a centrally located bike rental and guided tour company in Copenhagen, offering city bike rentals and curated 3-hour cycling tours through iconic neighborhoods. The company specializes in immersive experiences led by knowledgeable local guides, with options ranging from architectural highlights to culinary adventures through trendy districts like Nørrebro and Vesterbro. Rentals include standard city bikes, e-bikes, cargo bikes, and tandem options, with flexible return policies and delivery services available throughout Copenhagen.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–8 hrs
Rutschebanen
Rutschebanen in Copenhagen’s Tivoli Gardens is one of the world’s oldest wooden roller coasters still in operation, a 1914 classic that rumbles through an artificial mountain under the watchful hand of a live brakeman. This family-friendly icon blends gentle drops, tunnels and high wooden trestles with old-world charm and views over the historic amusement park. Tucked inside central Copenhagen, it offers a rare chance to feel early 20th-century fairground engineering still doing what it was built for: pure, timeless fun.
Price level $$Time to spend 0.5–1 hr
Himmelskibet
Himmelskibet, Danish for 'Sky Ship,' is the world's tallest carousel swing ride, soaring 80 meters above Tivoli Gardens in Copenhagen. Opened in 2006, this thrilling attraction combines the nostalgic charm of a classic carousel with modern engineering, spinning riders in open-air swings that provide breathtaking panoramic views of the city skyline and the amusement park below. Perfect for those seeking an adrenaline rush with a view.
Price level $$Time to spend 15–30 min
Københavns Synagoge
Set discreetly back from Krystalgade in Copenhagen’s old town, the Great Synagogue is the ceremonial and spiritual center of Denmark’s Jewish community. Completed in 1833 and designed by architect Gustav Friedrich Hetsch in a restrained neoclassical style with striking Egyptian revival details inside, it tells a layered story of emancipation, resilience and belonging. Behind its modest façade you find an ornate prayer hall with twelve symbolic columns, warm light, and a powerful sense of continuity from the 17th century to today.
Mon–Thu 10:00–14:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Istedgade
Istedgade is Vesterbro’s main artery and one of Copenhagen’s most characterful streets, stretching about a kilometre from Central Station to Enghave Plads. Once synonymous with the city’s red-light district, it has evolved into a lively mix of independent boutiques, vintage shops, relaxed cafés, craft beer bars, and late-night venues. You come here for edgy urban energy, people-watching and a slice of everyday Copenhagen that still feels delightfully untidy around the edges.
Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Magstræde
Magstræde is one of Copenhagen’s oldest streets, a short cobbled lane threading through the historic heart of Indre By. Dating back to the 16th century, it is lined with vividly painted townhouses and some of the city’s oldest surviving residential buildings, including 17–19 from the 1640s. Once close to the medieval shoreline, today it feels like a quiet time capsule: crooked facades, worn cobblestones and glimpses of spires framing a classic Danish streetscape, ideal for slow strolls and photography between major sights.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Frederiksholms Kanal
Frederiksholms Kanal is a graceful historic waterway curving around Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, framing Christiansborg Palace and other grand institutions in stone and copper. Once part of Christian IV’s 17th‑century expansion of the city, it is now a tranquil promenade of bridges, moored boats and stately facades. Come for reflective waterside walks, atmospheric views in every direction and a snapshot of Denmark’s political and cultural heart.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Frederiksberg Walk of Fame
The Frederiksberg Walk of Fame, located along the picturesque Frederiksberg Allé, honors Denmark's esteemed cultural figures with star-embedded plaques. This serene promenade offers visitors a unique blend of art, history, and nature, celebrating the nation's rich artistic heritage in a tranquil setting.
Open 24 hours
Vandkunsten Springvand
Tucked into a small cobbled square in Copenhagen’s Old Town, Vandkunsten Springvand is a 1910 fountain that quietly anchors centuries of local history. Its granite stele, bronze fish heads and stylized scales recall the days when this spot was both water source and fish market for the city. Framed by listed townhouses, gables and narrow lanes, the fountain offers a tranquil pause amid the inner city’s bustle, ideal for a short contemplative stop, a coffee on a nearby bench, or a quick photo as you wander between museums and canals.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 15–30 min
Model train display
Explore the enchanting world of model trains in Copenhagen's captivating display, a must-visit for both enthusiasts and families alike. This immersive experience showcases intricate landscapes and detailed train setups that transport visitors to a miniature universe of engineering marvels.
Falkonerbrønden
Nestled on the elegant Frederiksberg Allé, the Frederiksberg Walk of Fame honors Denmark’s performing arts legends with a series of commemorative plaques set into the pavement. This attractive open-air tribute transforms a classic Copenhagen boulevard into a cultural stroll, inviting visitors to discover the names and stories behind Denmark’s celebrated artists.
Værnedamsvej
Værnedamsvej is a charming shopping street in Copenhagen connecting Vesterbro and Frederiksberg, celebrated for its French-inspired atmosphere and vibrant local character. Known as Copenhagen's "Little Paris," the street features independent boutiques, artisan shops, specialty food stores, and cozy cafés serving everything from Danish pastries to French cuisine. The tree-lined street blends historic charm with contemporary creativity, attracting locals and visitors seeking authentic Copenhagen culture, unique design finds, and leisurely café experiences.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
Rainbow Square
Tucked beside Copenhagen City Hall, Rainbow Square (Regnbuepladsen) is a compact urban plaza with big symbolic weight. Paved in patterned granite and cobblestones inspired by the historic Vartov building, it is dedicated to LGBT+ equality and named after the rainbow flag. A discreet rainbow installation and a commemorative sign mark the square’s role as a civic stage for Copenhagen Pride, demonstrations, and everyday pauses on the edge of bustling City Hall Square.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Gammeltorv
Gammeltorv, meaning “Old Square,” is Copenhagen’s oldest public square, dating back to the 12th century in the heart of Indre By. Once the city’s main medieval marketplace and civic stage, it is now a broad cobbled space framed by elegant 18th- and 19th‑century neoclassical townhouses. At its center stands the Caritas Well, a richly decorated Renaissance fountain from the early 1600s, making Gammeltorv a characterful pause point along the busy Strøget pedestrian zone.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Nytorv 2
Set on the western side of Copenhagen’s historic Nytorv–Gammeltorv square, Nytorv 2 places you right in the atmospheric heart of the old city. The address stands by the Strøget pedestrian zone, amid cobbles, café terraces and centuries of history framed by the grand Neoclassical courthouse and colorful facades. It is an excellent vantage point for absorbing the rhythms of daily life in one of Copenhagen’s oldest urban spaces, where markets, executions and civic ceremonies once unfolded.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Nytorv
Nytorv is a historic cobbled square in the very heart of Copenhagen’s old town, twinned with neighbouring Gammeltorv and today folded into the bustling Strøget pedestrian zone. Once the city’s meat market and a grim stage for public punishment, it is now framed by the grand Neoclassical façade of the Copenhagen Court House and a mix of historic townhouses, cafés and shops. The open, stone-paved space offers a pause from Strøget’s crowds while keeping you firmly in the city’s urban rhythm.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Frederiksberg Allé
Frederiksberg Allé is Copenhagen’s classic tree‑lined boulevard, stretching between lively Vesterbrogade and the gateway to Frederiksberg Gardens. Laid out in the early 1700s as a royal avenue leading to Frederiksberg Palace, it is now a gracious promenade of linden trees, elegant façades, theatres, cafés and boutiques. This is where everyday neighbourhood life meets echoes of royal pageantry and old‑world urban design in one of the city’s most refined districts.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Magstræde
Magstræde is one of Copenhagen’s oldest and most atmospheric streets, a short, gently curving lane of original cobblestones and crooked, pastel townhouses in the historic Indre By. Dating back to the 1520s, it survived the city’s great fires and still showcases centuries of Danish urban life, from 17th‑century merchants’ houses to cultural venues and cozy eateries. Quiet yet central, it’s a favourite spot for slow strolls, architecture buffs, and photographers chasing that quintessential old Copenhagen scene.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Copenhagen’s copper-domed gateway to the cosmos, where Europe’s largest tilted dome and hands-on exhibitions bring the universe thrillingly close.
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Explore Køge, Denmark's coastal gem, with its medieval charm, beautiful marina, and close proximity to the stunning Stevns Klint UNESCO World Heritage site.
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